Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH. T JAMES, Editor & Prop. 7 WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1883 Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C-, as second-class matter. . An application has been made at Buffalo for the . appointment of a new executor of the estate of the late Mrs. Fillmore, relict of President Fillmore, in place of Mr. Robert Gorham. The ground given is that through Mr. Gor ham's carelessness $100,000 cf bonds belonging to the estate were stolen from the Erie County Bank, and that he paid $35,000 for the recovery of the bonds to a Baltimore lawyer acting as the agent for the thieves, without the consent of the widow, who was then alive. , . The fence and no fence parties in Texas are growing in strength, fierce ness and bitterness every day. Cattle dealers say they can no longer find short routes to Western markets, in conse quence of the fencing of large tracts of land embracing their old trails, and much of the water they once relied upon in their long marches. In many in stances they have cut the wire, feuces put up by the fencers in order to avail themselves of their old privileges, and the result lawsuits without number and threats that it is feared may lead to blood. - .. , . . . The Bankers' and Merchants' Ameri can Rapid and the Southern Telegraph Companies have effected a virtual con solidation with the National Telegraph Company, whoso lines run along the West Shore and Nickel Plato Roads. This amalgamation will hereafter be under.' one mauagemeut. The wires extend from Cleveland in the Vcst to Boston, and Charleston in the South, with contracts for further extensions. It is reported that the automatic system will be abolished. All expeuses arc to be pooled, and the earnings divided pro. rata. . inflicted. Hence the relatively greater failing of! in pro3pccU3. Picking,' says Bradstrccl. in all of I tie cotton States with perhaps the exception of Tennes see and Virginia (where it is only just beginning) is j much further advanced than in average years, owing to the drought which prevailedover nearly the whole of the cotton belt, causing the j crop to ripen and open prematurely, IShould the weather ixmtioue fcavorable tor picking if is thought that by far the larger part of the crop! will be picked by November 1, some sections being nearly finished already. In North Carolina j the yield from last year i in largest counties is' estimated at about twenty-seven per cent., I and in fifty- decrease of the fourteen eight other counties. having Hess than 25,000 and more than 500 acres of cot ton each, the injury by drougbt, etc., a affecting the ultimate yield, compared with last year, is placed it about twen ty-fivc per cent. MISCELLANEOUS. Don't Blame your Grandmother SHOUTS Bao Ball is a new town in Nebraska Swiss settlement It wasformded in and now has a who hold fast to Wisconsin has a called New Glarus. 1845 by 108 persons not nlatlon of 4.000. their integrity of race, language and customs. The original purchase con sisted of two square miles. Before the colonists left Switzerland they were given to understand that every man who went to New Glarus should re vcelve a farm of twenty -two acres, rent free for ten years, ot which he was then to attain absolute ownership at 2.50 per acre. The plan worked satisfactory and Wisconsin gained an industrious and well-behaved community. The Greensboro Patriot tells U3 that Gov. Jarvis tendered the vacant place on the Supreme Bench io Judge Schenck before it was offered to Judge Merri mon. The Patriot publishes the corres pondence, which we copy here. It will be seen, that Judge Schenck says, in effect, that he cannot accept the posi sition, as he cannot live upon the meagre salary attached to the position: Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 27, 1883. Dear Sir Having been notified of the resignation of Hon. Judge Runin as one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme' Court: of Noh Carolina, I hereby tender to you this office and ask your immediate acceptance ot the same, I have the honor to be, your obedient Nservant, v : " TUos. J. Jarvis. Greensboro, N. C, Sept. 29, 1883. His Excellency. Thos. J. Jarvis. fJov ernor of Nortlt Carolina: My Dear ssir xour letter ot the 28th inst., tendering mo the office of Associate Justice ot the Supreme Court of North Carolina, has been received and considered. 'It would give me very great pleasure to serve my State in so exalted a posi tion, bat the necessities of my family forbid that I should make the pecuniary sacrifice which, its acceptance would re quire, and I must, therefore, decline the distinguished honor which you have tendered . me. Your Excellency may. however, be assured that f fully appreciate the compliment unexpected ly bestowed on ni, and that J am pro foundly grateful for your partiality and kindness I have the honor to be, very truly, your friend and obedient servant, j?r . v D. Schenck. ' : . ti BradilrctVs September cotton report shows that the present crop has suffer ed from a drought scarcely less hurtful than that of 1881, when an expected big crop was cut down to 5,456.000 bales. It thinks it too soon yet to expect reports indicating approximately the actual outurn of the crop in bales, since the weather of the next six weeks as affecU iug the picking will have much influ-1 once as regards tno ultimate yieiu. Refering to the M prospect for the aver age crop,11 as given by our authority, we find that 82 per ccut. of the corres pondents from whose letters the table is com pile J, report bad while in the August report only 16 per cent, made the outlook badv; rAvinpnth? agqj possi Mtitv rf favorable weather and a con sequent reyiyal of the plant had to be , ft- - iL. n ...... n VJ ,tAll A month afterward no weather however favorable could repair the damage There has been another serious fight between I ri$h, harvesters arid English laborers this time in Yorkshire. AmcrilM of St.' Louis says, that the most important and successful element in Mexico's foreisrn population is Ger man. ' V i I lac JNew U f leans i ricayune says : "The United States is governed by j the Judicial. Executlve.and Mahoucdepart- ments." . ' I ! The Galycslou ykwi says: "Cons sidering how littlej ilort Worth people care tor water, their Tmauia lor artesian wells becomes more peculiar." The Ring Theatre disaster at Vienna notwithstanding,! all '' the emergency exits were lounuiocKea when a panic lately occurred at the Carlsbad Iheatre in that cuy. 1 i i Astoria, Oregon, has 7,000 population in the fishing season, and. 4.000 the! rest of the year. She has a dozen cannin establishments, which yield $3,000,000 a year. It is found now that tea and cocoa arc Ceylon's most paying crops. Cinchona, too, is rapidly, increasing in production. Crop prospects there are decidedly better than last year. The National turnpike over the Alleghany Mountains, from Cumber land to Wheeling, the nearestlapproach to a pericct road ever seen in the United states, cost si,700,poo or S13.000 a mile. ! moonshine:. Dennis Kearney thinks that if rail road freights were raised, the wages of employees would be raised correspond ingly. Dennis is wrong. But if em ployees wages were raised possibly railroad ireights might! be raised cor respondingly. Boston Transcript. j iou win piease observe one thing about railway lunch counters : The man who growls the most alsb eats the most, and the fellow who jokes about the indestructible sandwiches thinks he is in hard luck if he doesn't get away witn nau a dozen oeiore T tne jgong strides . Burlington fiawkeye. Two lovers in Milwaukee agreed to commit suicide at the same hour the other night. Next morning both were up an hour earlier than usual to look over the paper, and their disappoint ment ana aisgust at such conduct on the part of the other was too deep for utterance Detroit Free Press. Think of this! A native born Miss issippian jumped into the river last week, at the imminent peril of his own life, to save a negro chijd from drown ing. Think of that, 'in Mississippi. However, the man was a negro too. and the child was his own, which ma with' have something to" do inyton llatckegc ' t Eminent medical authorities state that mosquitoes carry disease. Here is the chance the Russia Nihilists have long been looking for. They can get minions oi mosquitoes tree ot . cost in New Jersey, and it won't cost much to import theuj to Russia and open a few cases in the royal palace Philadelphia Chronicle Herald. 4 H - s ' 1 Malaria positively cured witn Ems ory's Standard Cure! Pills, a never failing remedy ; purely yegctable. con tain no quinine, sugar-coated 25 cents. cod&w. s Do not grudge to pick "out treasures from an earthen pot; the worst speak something good. I h Answer this. Is -there a person living who ever saw a case -of ague, billiousness. nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? There is no keener suffering than to know the unworthiness of a person one loves. . "BucbuPaiba." Quick, complete cure, ail annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Druggists. ? How quickly nature falls into revolt when gold becomes its object, j Ministers Souucl its Rev. Mr. Greenfields, lenn., wutcs as follows i Praise. Knoxville, JSatnaritan Aervinc permanentlv cured mv son of epileptic fits.1" Here's food for thought. bold by druggists, $1.50; t Some people who are suffering from thin and impure blood, are ii the habit of saying that their trouble is hereditary, They,tliink they have inherited bad blood, weale stomachs irregular : livers, tano broken-dowr systems from parentsor grandpar ents. These people often become despondent, and say that nothing can be done for them, and that they tifinfcPtneV! willfdiefjustf as 'tfieii grandparents died. . This is a very bad blunder. The j - ! - - ' j blood that courses in your veins.. ?ood. neig hbor, is not your great grandfather's blood ; it is your own. It is your own body that is ailing; not that of some good old grand mother who has -been in her grave for half a century. Instead of com plaining that your ancestors have gone back on you, you had better begin to tone up your own blood, regulate your own troublesome liver, set your own stomach to rights, and get ready to enjoy first-j-ate health. You want iron in your blood. You want a tonic for those flabby muscles md those bothersome nerves. You want something which will drive out that debility and brace you up, and ive you robust health. In a word, you wantj Brown's Iron Bitters. This is a medicine for the living, to make them enjoy life by driving out disease. Its pe culiar preparation of iron enters into the blood, driving the badness out ; giving enrichment for poverty; strength for weakness ; vigor for las situde. How much' better it is to take this pleasant and simple remedy than to suffer with the deb&ity and distress which lead down to death. The druggist and merchants in your neighborhood keep Brovn's Iron :rs. Try it. 4 sept 27-lw nnn tc d&wj c th MISCELLANEOUS FIFTEEN FACTS. Neuralgic and Nervous Headache removed by Dr Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. Humors, 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, how ray headaches ! Remove the cause by Dr. Bensoa's Celery and Chamomile Pills. Tender Itehlngs In any part of the body cured by Dr. Benson's Ski Cure. 'Tis bes . Headache banished, bo matter what cause, sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which Is It ? It can be effectually removed by Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. ' Sick headache, distressing malady, cured by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, Makes the skin soft, white and smooth. Dr Benson's Skin Cure. Elegantly put up. Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills contain no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug, and are highly recommended for bead ache, neuralgia and nervousness. ; 50 cents at druggists. . . . Periodical Headaches fly before Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. All drug 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 anu external treatment at same time and it makes the skin white, soft and smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. $1 at druggists. Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pitta cure headaches of every nature promptly, also ueuxaigui. Elegantlyrput un. two bottles in one nark- age, Is Dr Benson's Skin Cure. All druggists, tire. - . Headache banished, no matter what muse. sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which is It? It can be effectually removed by Dr Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. , . C. N: Crlttenton. Sole Wholesale Dr. C. W. Benson's Remedies, 115 Fulton St., cw luue inw-cn-sai-nrm Agent for 1883. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED, j Earner Weekltt stands at the head nf A men. can Illustrated weekly journals. Bv its nnnar. tlsan position in politics, Its admirable illustra- j uoos. us careiuiiy cnosen senau, snort 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 tmhliahr to make Harper's WttkJm the most tnroular attractive family newspaper in the world. Harper's Periodicals. ' , Per Year: . : Harper's Weekly.. ........ .......r....t4'oo Haspeb's Magazine........ ............ 4 00 Harteb's Bazar;..............:.....'... 4 00 The Three above publications.......... 10 00 Any Two above named.............'....., 7 06 Harper's Tousq Teople.;. 1 50 Hasper's Magazine ) Harper's Young People! Harper's Franklin Square Librart, one. 1 ear (SS'-Numbers)...., -.10 00 roUaat Free to tUl subscribers in the. U,tit,A 5 H " Groceries. 1 f)AfrBm- TLDXm; 100 Uags'Cofree, 1 Aj l 100 Bbl Refined Sugar, all grades, ICO Boxes Dry Salt Bacon, 50 Buckets Lard, a,uw nan AUSUW UBS, -3,000 Halt BoUa COTTON BAGGING, 3,000 Sacks L.IV. SALT. 100 Cases 1.YE, r 100 Cases Can and Ball POTASH, i 100 Boxes SOAP. 75 Boxes CAJiDY, s- .r0 Boxes Factory and Cream CHEESE, 50 Boxes SODA.- 50 Bxa Bread Prepar'n, 230 Kegs Bice Bird. FF G, aod- " 1 K BLASTIXGPOWDEB, 100 Bars SHOT, all sizes.- 10 Cases Water Proof, Musket I j andG. D. CAPS, Matches, Paper, Twine, Ac, For sale by oct 1 KE1BC1INB & CALDER BROS f Just Received- J HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMER i large lot of HATS suitale for School Hats for Misses. I I , A nice assortment of COLORED STRAWS. Milan and Canton.for Ladies' Fall wear latest SASH RIBBONS and all other widths and qualities. j , Full line of Handkerchiefs, Silk and Llaen. Gloves Kid, Silk and Lisle. , . " ' Parasols and Neckwear. I Am selling the above at very reasonable prices to make room for a large stock of Fall and Wlnler Goods. "i 1 Stamping and Hair work done promptly. - Agency universal rasnion uo's ratte: iicspectiuiij, : MISS E- K A It RE It, eit 10 ' EXCHANGE CORNER ;tns. 1883. ILarper'H Magazine. ' ILLU BTIl ATE1). Harper's Magazine beginslts sixty-sixth vol ume with the December Number. It is not only, the most popular Illustrated periodical iu America and England, but also the largest in its scheme, the most beautiful in its appear ance, and the best magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled "For the Major," by Con stance FenimoTC Woolson, the author of "Aunc," was begun in the November Number. In literary and artistic excellence the Maga zine improves with each successive numbert Special efforts have been made for the lighter entertainment or its rcauers tnrougn humor ous stories, sketches, &c. Harper's Periodicals. . Per .Year: UAurua's Magazine IlAurKit's Weekly harper's Bazar. ; The Three above publications. Any Tw above named. Harper's Vouhg People.... .......... Harper's Magazine j Harper's Young People i ' Harper's Franklin Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) , Postage Free to ail subscribers in the United states or Canada. ...... .u 00 4 00 ....... 4 00 10 00 7 0 1 50 5 00 .. 10 CO The volumes of the Magazine begin with the jNumDers ior uune ana -Decern oer 01 eacnyear, When no time is specified, it will be under stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with tne curnnt Numoer. The last Eight Volumes cf Harper's Maga ztne. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by man, posrpaia, on receipt 01 93 uo per volume, Cloth Cases, for .binding,-50 cents each by man. poscpaia. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical Analytical, ana Classified, for volumes 1 to 60 inclusive, irom .June, i&du, 10 June, issu, one vol, 8vo, Cloth, $4 00. 1 Remittances should be made by Post-Ofllce Money Order or Draft, to avo.d cnance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement laiwunu. tne depress oraer oj hakimh a, xku Address HARPER & BROTHERS, dee 13 New York. -i 1883. Harper's Young People AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY 16 Pages. SUITED TO BOW AND GIRL8 OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN TEARS OF AGE. I Vol IV. commences November 7, 1882. The Young People has been from the first successful beyond anticipation.--N . Y. Eve ntng Post. . - It has a distinctive purpose, to which it stead ily adheres that, namely, of supplanting the vicious paprs for the: young - with a paper more attractive, as weu as more wholesome. Jioston Journal. -For neatness, elegance of engraving. ifn( contents generally, it is unsurpassed by any publication of the kind yet brought to our nox.iQe.ftnsov.rgn uazette. TERMS: HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, ) 41 Per Year, Postage Prepaid, i A ou Single Numbers. Four Cents 6ach. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. xne volumes 01 Harpers xoun 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in Illumina ted uioth, will be Bent by mail, postage pre paid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cover foi Young People foi cents additu Remittances should be made bv Pdst Offic Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Harper A brothers. Address t HARPER & BROTHERS, dec 13 f New York. or 18S2, 35 cents; postage, 13 Aft ' ;JCl?if I 1 Northern HAVE JUST RETUHNED TBOM THE j Markets, where I purchased the L ARG EST STOCK OF j CA R PET3 EVER bronght to thlsCity, and 1 am now prepared t- serve any oh6 who wishes to purchase a FINE Ingrain, JThrcc-Ply Taicstry, Bruaacls or Body BrusjeW or Napier Mattiag. AU of the latest patterns and designs. I ' .K'lvJ H 't til. laii bsab;! I sept 3 20 Mirket street The volumes 01 the Weekly begin with tlje nrak iuxuuvi iur oiauoi j vi cacn year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the Bnbscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex. pense (provided the freight does not exceed ac dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. ClothjCases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re -eclptof $100 each,, . . Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ol loss. Newspapers ere not to copy this advertisement iriiJtovt tt tprzs ordcr-cf Harper Jk Bros. ; -1 ' .Address m - - . - - r, n . j - - 1 . - habpeb a Brothers,' " uiscaseis aneirccti not a cause. : Its origin a niuuu, ito uuuiuwuiUUUS WllUOUl. J1CI1CC to cure the disease the CAUSE must be remov ci, nut in nu cincr way can a cure be effected WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY AND 'LIVER CUIUS Is established on just this principle.-r l resumes huav - IISCELLANEOUS. THE SEASHORE ! HOTEL BRUNSWICK ! SMITHVILIJ?, N. C. ! SEASIDE: HOTEL ! WRIGHTS VILLE, N;: C. B. Li. PERRY,! Proprietor milESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS f WILL be open MONDAY, MAY 28. - - ' ' I M I ', The Hotel Brunswick, at Smith ville, is 23 miles below" WilmingtonJ and accessible by two first class steamers, making . two trips daily. i ... The Seaside Hotel is situated in a large grove on Wrlghtsvillc Sound; is composed of cotta ges for families, and within 7 miles j of Wil mington, av the head of a fine Shell Enad. the uesi m me soumern country. BOTH HOTELS! IN FULL 1 i -i : . OCEAN. Gooi surf ami still water bathing. n-vcry variety or risu, and Oysters, Clams and Crabs. ; Spacious Ball Rooms, ! with flue Mnsic. 1 i l Ten-i-in Alleys, Billiards ami Bar! W Terms moderate. 5 may 25 i i I - .- ! VIEW OFvTHE abundance cf !!- Bauds of First National Bank of Wil- mingtph; C APITALSTOC K . . SURPLUS FUND... 1 I 66,001! f 95 Per Cenu'- -: of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys and irer ana u siriKcs at once at the root of the uiacuuj. xjue eicmencs 01 wEJcn It 13 com posed act directly upon the great organs, both ai a FOOD and RESTORER, and by- placln them In a healthy condition, drive disease and Tain from the system. t - 5 - - - T- For the Innumerable Ironblc? .caused by un healthy KJdneys, Liycr and Urinary Organs; for the dbtrcsaing Disorders of Women; for Malaria and for physical derangements rener lr, this great remedy has no cquaL. Beware of ImpostsTB, imitations and concoctions said to be just as good. ' ,:-.' ! --. . For Diabetes ask for WARNER'S SAFE DI ABETES CCR1C- ::u:.r , I'ul For aala by all dealers. .. . . . mpi i-lm t- - , ; . r Rochester. N. x. Deposits received and collections made o all accessible polnfs In the United States. E. E. BURRUBS, A. MARTIN, DIRECTORS V ' D. G. WORTH ,JAS. SPRUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. m OFFICERS: E. E. BURRUSS... t.... A. EJ WALKER... ..... W.LARKINS J..... apl23 t Preotdcnt. Cashier A'set Cashier I am Receiving BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACH WEEK THE FINEST SELECTION OF Fruits and Vegetables. CONSISTING OF NORTHERN! apples, 1 NORTHERN POTATOES. ' " . .' CABBAGES, TURNIP& and V BEETS. ' Have just received the following CAKES AND CRACKERS, whu h variety of I recom mend to all Housekeepers and Excursionists. Ginger Tally, - orange uar, Aesorled Drops, Sweet Corn, , , Kmpii-e Mixed, . , , ......... , ,, vaniua warers, i Lemon Wafers, ' I ; t. . Newport Wafers, r Larraby's Snowllake, These geods are of flneat quality, fresh and crispy. j John L. Boatwriglit. sepW-tf Tobacco. E HAVE FULL LINES OF TOBA W which we are selUng EIGHT CENTS under ' I prices prior to May 1st. Also a very large stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at bottom figures. ' WORTH & WORTH. lALL AND get our prices Sash, Doors, Blinds, I - White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. AGENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO'S READY PltEPARED PAINT. EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND before purchasingl-f The fact that our Paints arc from the celebrated Fac tories of Wetherill & Co., And, Harrison . Bros A Co., Issufficient guarantee for their quality and purity. t . . T " , .. ..." A fine line of Cooking Stdves at Factory! Prices, In addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOCK, to which your attention la respeetfnlly invited. .septs';; W SouthFrS St OOD PAY FOR" AHKNT.4 iaa vin Vjr per month made selllu? onr rim vtCv- WHOLESALE riTICES wuoiesaie prices generaf. 1 TT'' fSPM smaU orders Wghelpriceablii . . , , - ct BAGGING Standard......'..., 2 ft...;.........; llA IK .' BACONTNortiT GuoitnaV - llama IS!Sl.r.!?:::-i'- WESTERN SMOKEBwj " ? 1 Hams. I i Sides. Y lb............." Shoulders.... ......."" DRY SALTED 7" Sides. V ft..... ...J,.;.J Shoulders. V th... . ... i . TV J ": ( H i ' '- .i 1 " 11 U 00 c 00. o 11. New New York, each.... 11 1 2 . New Citv.each.l.TTrr." t 4 ax. ft....:::::: 2 j BEESW. BRICKS. BUTTER. V ft North Caroiinar. r.X.V; p rtortnem.... j Wllmhagton. ?8 SO -7 a Northern CANDLES, V ft 8perm...:..i. 1 Tallow.... Adamantlae. ...... CHEESE, ft Northern Factory. uairy, uream State..... COFFEE, V ft 1 Java.. .....v.. Laguyra. ............. ...... Rio........... 1 COKN MEATj, V bus., in sacks COTTON TIES, ? bundle...! DOMESTICS-, r , ' Sheeting, i4, V yd. Yarns.' V bunch 1 EGGS, V" dozen.... fcisu 0 00 O TOO e4i 00 18 10 Q j- IS; O n eo ov 85 Hltt 1 1 14 a Macacrei, No.l, V bbl...L.i.l 00 Mackerel, No. 1, V halt bbl . 6 50 Mackerel, No. 2, bbl. j.. r. 9 eo Mackerel, No. 2,. half bbl. . 5 00 Mackerel, No. 3, V bbl..!..... 7 75 Mullets, V; bbi....t...:.;i.... 4 oo Mttllets. Pork bbls. ..... I .... i7 nn . NC. Roc Herring, keg.... S 00 DrvCod. -ftA..... FERTILIZERS, V 2.000 fts x-cruvianuuano, No, .: '! . .f, M .No. .... p 10 01 10 0Q 5 56 8 00 ft 85fl e 4oo y ou 60 00 50 00 40 00 45 00 57 00 5 Ot! 87 OC! 70 00 70 00 60 60 60 GO " ii O62 80 2 36 001 laugh's I'hosphate... ...00 00 Caroluia Fertilizer ...... . .... .45 00 , Ground Bone. loo oo I Bone Meal . . . .00 00 Bone Flour.. .00 oo Navassa Guano.. 40 00 Complete Manure. ....;....... 00 CO Whann's Phosphate........ ...00 oo Wando Phosphate. ......00 00 Berger & Butz's Phosphate. .00 00 Exccllenza Cotton Fertilizer. 55 on French's Carbonate of Lime.. 7 00 ai VWnh'a AorlrnilHiml T T o m ! FLOUR, V bbl ' , " Fine I o 00 sin Northern Super.. ............. s 60 Sh Extra ,. . 6 00 o to Family." .J... 7 oo -2 1 Z City Mills Extra 6 80 t m AUi ftuiujr....jD ou SO 1 66, I 5 00 ,4-10 i 20 1 15 75 GLUE V ft... GRAIN, tf- bushel . Corn, from store, bags, white. Corn, cargo, in bulk, white.. Com, cargo, in bags, white.. ! Com, cargo, mixed, in bags.. I Oats, from store. 1 Cow Peas.. ...........J....... HIDES, V ft Green... Dry HAY, V 100 fts Eastern -Western ; North River HOOP PRON, fo.- Northern..............,....., North Caxollna i LIME, barrel.. ......L. LUMBER, City Sawed, V.M ft hip stuff, resawed... ..is oo Rough Edge Plank.... ...... is oo West India Cargoes.according to quality. ..... . . ..is Off Dressed Flooring, seasoned. .18 00 Scautling and Board. com'n..l2 00 MOLASSES, gallon New crop uuba, in hhds..... J " " In bbls Porto Rico, In bads...;...... " M In bbls:.. I...... Sugar House, In hhds " in bbls.....4..... Syrup, In bbls NAILS, Keg, Cut.l0d basis.. 11 i 1! 75: a. I M 1 10 0. 12 1 25 125 85 1 00 1 40 r 20 00 16 00 13 t?2i 00 15 00 00 40 : 00 00 ; 00 H'28 I 40 0 00 ; i - . . 11 10 90 0 00 w 3S 20 75 90: 60; 0 "75 3 60 OILS,- 4 gallon Kerosene... Lard...;!.... Linseed.1.... Rosin....... Tar....L.. Deck and Spar.. sruvLixiix Chickens, live, grown... .... Spring ...i... Turkeys.... -ffeiAJNU'is r bushel POTATOES, V bnshel sweet....... Irish, V bbl PORK, V barrel City Mess............. ...... ..23 5C Prime..;.. ..16 00 Rump............ ........17 00 RICE Carolina, 4f ft Rough. 4f bushel. . . BAGS, tf- ft Country...... Cityi. ...... .-i. ....... ROPE, 4f ft... .v.i.. oALT.V sack,- Alum........... 00 j-averpoo oo;. Lisbon 001 a American... oof n SUGAR, V ft Cuba.. 001 O Porto Rico... 00t 0 A Coffee 00 ,0 B- " ;.oo 0 2C , 7i Ex C 0 0 B Crushed... .V. 10H , u ui iUltllCIU. ........ o Shingles, 7 in. m..... .10 so Common.... 2 60 Cypress" Saps...... 4 60 Cyprees Hearts i. 0 00 STAVES, V M W. O. Barrel. .12 00 R. O. Hogshead.. ............ .00 00 TALLOW. V ft ...............I. 8 TIMBER, V- M fect-Shlpplng.12 00 36 3 -48! 00 8 a i u a ' le 0 i 43- 0 1 00 oo 0 0 0 . - 0r S 0 M 019 lit S75 sVAW 17 OC 1300 4U 8 95 , 1 U ' lO J Ik 70 75 00 75 - 00 00 9 . 9 S 11 11 6 3 00 5 00 7&0 18 00 10 00 0 MO 14 00 Fine Mill. .a..... ...ll 25 13 00 Mill Prime...... 7 50 0 Mill Fair I 6 00 6 50 Common Mill........ 5 00 0 OC Inferior to Ordinary... 0 00 4 00 wjttiajuBi, rgai Northern.. ' onn uaronna.. ...... WOOT. a n Wov.,i T Unwashed...............;,.... " jurrv.. ............ 1 00. 4 00 1 00 250 0 3D; 21 a 10 0 13 Fayetteville Observer. QN THURSDAY. ' FEBRUARY 8th, 81 the undersigned will revive the publication the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. rr. - . I 1 viwuatvisa win oe a large 28coinmB zrr- epaper, ana wiu be mailed to bub scribers, postago paid, at $2 per annum, 1 ways in advance It will give the news of the Z ? a2 amPle form as Its space will permit, and both . regular , and occasional oorreepoB dents will contribute letters from the CauiU onaiate pouties and affairs. .;-'" . Pfcratic in politics, the Obsebteb wH- labor, IlrSt Of all. to' jnn' thn nmntfritT of the Town of FavetteviiiA. t nin th vast agricultural resources of Its own and! tbe : wgiiwiuijj wunucg, ana to promote ui um . t 7. 'v nwiiuo OI U1C peOPie OI i , Carolina- a 1..,-. .-. 5.-... Opposed to such Inxwvations on the homely ways . ot our . fathers as,, in the guise of pw gres, harm societv. th OMKum will be , found in full sympathy with the ;new thlP Which SOUnd lUdirment nr n1!rhtnA1 -Toert ence find to be also good.-' . .. , . . . j .- - . i- ; As to the rest: It wiU strive to deserve U reputation of the name It Inherits,"" I f iebia ;. -.j( ..; , ; tr J. HALE. JK- Commercial Hotel :?.r:Cv; M.: SCHLOSS,! Vrapfi X?IRST-CLAS3 -IN EVERT RXSPECT. -.1 y First-clans Bar and BILLIARD BA ?f ; - , " 1AOJ AXYACULCD. 1 - - an tl
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1883, edition 1
2
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