Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Oct. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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7 i I , - .- I - - - ; I - - - f - - 1 . I I " - . .. ; ' - . r.,-.,r. ; 1 l The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. Ci SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1883 Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C, a second-class matter. It seems that the New York City Democracy, who have been at lagger heads these luauy years, have har monized so far as the November elec tion is concerned, and have united upon a ticket which, will he triumphantly elected. Even John Sheman, of Ohio, concedes a Democratic success in New York, although he is inclined to the opinion that it will be by a reduced majority. , , The National Army of Retribution or the Unithcd States is the imposing title of a new political organization in Phil adelphia, whoso object is the rcnomina tionofthe "old ticket." The 'army" consists at present of twelve members, which will give rather an opera boufie complexion to the movement unless a large influx of recruits speedily flock to the uplifted banner ot "Tildea and Hendricks." The new Goion line sjteamship Ore gon made her first trip from Queens town to New York in 7 days, 8 hours and 33 minutes ; not the fastest run on record but' very near it. The Oregon made the best time ever known on her trial trip, and on her way to New York covered 45S miles in 214 hours, an uun precedented feat in ocean voyaging. Her captain says she can make 500 .miles a day, it pushed, and he is satis fled she can cross the ocean in six days. The best record up to this time is that of the Alaska, of the same line ft days, 13 hours and 40 minutes. The New York Republican State committee has inaugurated a move ment that shows how strennous an effort is being made to carry the State this fall. Circulars have been addressed to the chairmen of the county com, mittees in each of the sixty-three counties of the State, asking that com -plete lists of the voters in tlie various districts, so far as can be made, be fur nished to the State committee within ten days. The State committee, it is said, has met with great success in raising money to carry on the canvass, over $250,000 having been raised in financial and business circles in New York City. But little money, however, has thus far been expended, the man agers preferring to wait until the Demo crats in the city decide whether or not there will be a union on local nomina tions. The most preminent colored men of the country, including Fred Douglass, Register of the Treasury Bruce and Minister Langston, are in great trouble and alarm over the recent deision of the Supreme Court which declared that the first and second sections of the Civil Rights bill were unconstitutional and roid. They consider the decision as one Which is bound to work serious injury to the colored race; but they are seriously mistaken and altogether undarly alarmed. That law nx never been of the slightest benefit to the race .for whom it was especially designed . and its effect has only been to Dtace the colored people in an entirely false position. The bill was couceived, framed aud became a law, not in a spirit of love for the colored race, bat a3 au indignity and outrage upon the white people of the country, who as a matter of course became defiant to its commands, and in many instances the colored people were made to suffer in consequence. Wc believe that if there had never been any Congressior. al interference with the several States as to their internal regulat ions and laws regarding their people, the condi tion of the colored raee would be better than it is now. The laws ot the several Southern States make no distinction as to race or color, and before their courts all men are equal ; but it is human na ture to defy, as far as possible, outside interference, especially, when it , comes in the shape of arbitrary and obnox ious law. The law is now declared a dead letter, but the colored man will not suner . a particle in consequence. The laws of the States give him jus: as much security in nis person ana prop erty as it docs the white roan, and that is ample. He will now know just what is hia position in .the social economy, and it bo keeps there ho will bo pro tected. He will know that he-has rights which no man can encroach . upon with impunity, and he will discover that tho white man also has rights just as sa cred. Knowing all these very simple things, the colored race will adapt themselves to the condition recognised by the laws of the States in which they live, and the relations between white and black will be much more amicable than they have been heretofore. The Civil Rights law was 1 a thorn in the sides of the whites and a great evil to the colored race, and both, races have good reason for gratitude to know that it will trouble them no more forever. It conveys an ideaf :'rf the irasintWof the irrigation works tin the Madras Residency that tho embankments alone required for the- tanks would extend over 30,000 miles. ) -y j ;- The Norwegian population grows to rapidly that the immense emigration thence fails to deplete the country. The noisy demonstrations ot the Salvation Army, which marches around some towns every night making, a tre mendous noise, are exciting just in dignation among a large class in Eng land. ... ; rr .. Prof. Ray Jjancaster says that one of the - most remarkable results ot the Fisheries Exhibition had been the con clusion arrived at that they knew next to nothing af the habits and life history of the most important fishes. :X - Last year 'England consumed, in addition to the eggs marketed hy her own farmers and poultry keepers, in cluding the enormous supply from Ire land, no fewer than 6.757,234 "great hundreds" of foreign eggs, these im ported eggs alone ; amounting to , the almost incredible nujaber of 810.868, 080, or two and a quarter million ,,eggs perday. : - - '" . The Deutsches Theatre, which, like the Theatre Francais. is I intended to ! form a high academy of dramatic art, : was opened in Berlin on Sept. 30 with great success. If the representations on ! its boards continue as excellent as that on the first night there is no fear of the institution being a failure-. The i acting was better than (has ever yet j been seen on the German stage. The piece produced was the ("Kabaie und Liebe" of Schiller. I A monument to Sir Fraucjs Drake was on Sept. 7 unveiled at Tavistock, Devon, near to which place he was born. The monument was presented by the Duke of Bedford who owns all Tavistock aud a great deal around, the estate having formerly been abbey land given to his ancestor. The i Drake family has long; been extinct: in the male line, but is represented in the i female line, which holds the "hereditary estates and heirlooms. Mensman's Peptonized Beef Ton ic, the only preparation ; of bee it contain ing its cnt ire nutritious properties. It contains blood-making, force generating and life sustaining properties; invalua ble for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostration,' and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether, the result ot ex haustion, nervous prostration, over work; or acute disease, particularly' if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by Druggists, sat lw . - ,r.,j i. MOONSHINE. ! """" mmm I The deuce of diamonds; is their ex- pensiveness. Waterloo Observer.1 Courtney might be more successful in an attempt to beat his mother -inlaw, but the chances are against him in that even. Oil Cily Derrick, j A North Chatham. N. Y., farmer has a dog that climbs trees. It lecent ly captured a raccoon, after a desperate fight, in the high branches of a chest nut. ' -. - - ... At a recent duel in Illinois the two principals were killed. 1 They lack ex perience in conducting affairs of honor in that State, evidently. -Lowell . Citi zen, i ; i.-'-'l '--. Two sparrows in a street gutter in Paducah , Ky., had j a desperate fight. Finally, one got thej head ot the other under water and kept it there until life was extinct. :- A cat that Jiad been carried in a bag from Rome, 6a.. to a new house thirty five miles away over a country it had never seervretumed home! in twenty four hours. i A flock of robbins and sparrows attacked a cat that had stolen a young bird in West Chester, Pa., and by pecking her upon the heard compelled her to drop her prey and run for her life. . ! A squirrel romped over the roof of the barn ot Andy Glover; at Sumter. Ga., with his house cat. They rolled over together like kittens. Mr. I Glo ver's son shot the squirrel, whereupon the cat -would dot be comforted.! A leopard and a cobra had a terrific battle near Lahore, India, in which both lost their lives. The cobra had its head severed from below the' hood, not, however, hefdrc it had fatally stung the leopard . ' A mocking-bird belonging to Robert Potee, the gambler, who i committed suicide in Kansas City, showed great grief upon seeing the body. It refused to eat, and when Potee's body was tak- cn away tue Diru uiea 'Ex-Senator Conkling has never en . teredthe Ccn.ate Cb-mbcr in Washin.T- PERSONAL. Mr. Pierre Lorillard has not sold his Newport" villa, lie "denies the report over his own signature. I - Judge Hoadly's recovery fronxhis recent illness is I said to be due to the assiduous care of his wife, Sarah Bernhardt was recently nearly sold out by a stovemaker whovhad'-a small bill against her which shcj was unable to discharge at the moment. The health of Mr. Scovillc, made un pleasantly conspicuous j by being the husband of Gateau's isister, is broken down and he is gone to Colorado to re cuperate. -' 1 Miss Annie Louise Carey has had painted for herself a decorative work in several panels containing figures from the various operas in which she has been a favorite with the public J.f , i The Librarian ot Congress, Mr! A. U. SpufTord, is helping Gov. J. Proctor Knott to compile some volumes of the wit and humor of English writers, be ginning way back in Chaucer's time, j The New Orleans Times-Democrat says : "Mr. Bcecher does not protend to be a statesman, and if hn. iVir haonnM not support his pretensions! Then why auote him as an authority iinon nnliti cal economy, or discuss his views there- l .1 .. ' . Gov. Crosby savs that while Mrl 'Ar thur and his friends1 were crossing's dry culch in Northern iWvominff thev saw written .in charcoal over the door ofja vactcabin tho following : 'Only nine rnileaf? water "and tvsrentv mi!5? froniTrcod.i7o rrab in t!:3 henr. A Grettt; JBlood Medicine. One ot the best medicines ever known lor the care -oF diseases arisingfrom impure blood;! no matter from what cause, is Rosajjalis. It is a great al terative medicine as well as a blood purifier. It cures Scrofula, Swellings, Goitre, Skin Diseases. Liver Complaint. Rheumatism, &c. Read the following important letter from a distinguished gentleman in Florida : Lake Ikena. Fi.a , June loth, 1882. I have been a great sufferer for 15 vears,f not able to walk from n injured leg. Have tried many " M. Ds and their remedies to little Duroose. I-be lieve ROSAIALIS,will cure me. Send me one dozen by steamer. It was recommended to me by a friend. I have taken 2 bottles, and find jt helping me. The Druggists who usually keep itareoutof it, andl cannot afford to wait the slow: arrival of their supplies. - JOHN T. BEEKS. SujL Board of Public Instructio7.. . j : I " Nearly a million acres of land in Lou isiana have been sold recently to a Kan sas speculator.: , -I M - - A Spartan Heroism is often exhibited by a delicate woman during the extraction of. teeth. But why not save them' in time, with SO ZODONT, and thus obviate the neces sity of taxing one's fortitude? The tenants of the mouth are far more likely to remain . and do good service, if this sovereign protective is used as a safeguard against their untimely des truction. The experience and evidence ot hosts of people proves this sanatary fact- The Mississippi lunatic asylum 457 inmates has 'MotUer Swan's AVorm Syrup Infallible, tasteles, harmless, cathar tic ; -tor feverishness. restlessness, worms, constipation. 25c. - i . Of Virginia's 5,587 schools, over 1500 are colored. 1 ; . - ; v Au Kuthusiastic indorsement GoniiAM. N. H., July 14, 1879. Gents Whoever you are, I don't know ; but I thanks the lord and feel grateful to you to know that in this world of adulterated medicines there is one compound that proves and does ail it advertises to do. and moro. Four years ago I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me to such an! extent that the least excitement would make me shake like the ague. Last May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I used one bottle, but did not see any change, another did so change my nerves that they are now as steady as they ever were. It used to take , both hands to write, but now my good riglit hand writes this. Now, if you continue to manufacture as honest and good an ar ticle as you do, you will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the greatest blessing on your fellow-men that was ever conferred on mankind. TIMBURCH. Hot Springs, Ark., will bo lighted by electric light. I I "i" Wbuldnt be without Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile pills if they cost $1. a pill. They cured me of neuralgia, of years standing. Joseph Snyder, Paxions, Pa. 50 cts. per box, at drug gists. -L.; .j . Twenty thousand pounds of zinc were shipped one day last week from tKnox ville to Connecticut. - r "" . . 1 ' "' .' 1 " " ' - . ' 1 ' L ' . ' ? - - m r 1 , - Loss aud CI ai ii. - - CHAPTER I. I was taken sick a year ago With billious fever:" "My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so tmd Could not move! j I shrunk! i . From 228 lbs. to 120! I had been doctoring for my liver; but it did me no good., I did not expect to live more than three months. I began to use Hop tJitters. uirectly my appetite returned, my pains left me , my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and alter, using several bottles I am not only astound5 as a sovereign but weigh more tnan i aia oeiore. i o Hop Bit ters I owe my life." ' R. Fitzpatkick. Dublin, June C. 'SI.' How to Get Sick Expose yourself ay and night; eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest: doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want to know how to get v:ell, which is answered in. three words Take - Hop Bittersi oct20d&w.lm. " biiirer and 150 Strong.' ,f That is an old saying1; arid it is in somej respects true that strength eoraes through suffering. Every body ought to know how to bear pain. Those who can bear it bravely, patiently, and man fully are incom parably happier, than the poor -fel- lovs who are all the time making frightful &ces and Uttering grievous CToans. ' If we must suffer, let us learn how to make the best of it, and to suffer its cheerily as possible. But we may do better than to suf fer. We niay learn how to get rid of the suffering. That will be a great improvement on even the most pa tient wav of beariner pain. The trouble with nine out of every ten sufferers is not that they can "suffer and be strong," but t&at in their suffering they are weak ana misera ble and ailiner and languid r and de rbilitated and doleful. Not only are they wretched themselves, but they add to the sum ol human wretcnea riess by imparting much of their miserv to others. - ; Now, as to getting rid of the mbery, and abolishing some of the. suffering. i iWe will do it with Brmmis Iron Bitters. There is jpy in every bottle of this valuable iron- medicine. I It is a medicine which is responsible for much of the mastery which has been grained over suffering. It brings, iron to the blood in such a way that this needed element assimi lates with the circulation, sending through arteries and veins that nch, red-colored vital fluid so essential to vigorous life. Here is the strength which triumphs over weakness, and casts out disease with its consequent nflfprincr. The stomach is made stroner. and dyspepsia has to go' The liver is vitalized, and liver com nlaint must depart. The nerves are toned up. and sufferers from neural made cheerful. The " bad Mood" is made srood, and rheuma tism loses its hold. What is the use of suffering, when our neighbor the druggist keeps Browrts Iron Bitters? 7 octlS-lwurn tc d&w -' c th NO MORE EYE-GLASSES. No j More " Weak .ML Eyes. EYE-SALVE. ' ' A Certain, Safe and EfltectfveEetaecly lor SORE, WEAK AND INFLAMED . Producing' Long-SightcilhcBS, an i Re storing the Sight ot the Old. . .: ; Cures Tear Oropa. Graualatlon, Stye Tumars. Red Eyea, llatted Eye Lashes; and Pro ducing Quick Belief and Perma- : . nent Core. Also, equally efflcaelona when nsp.d in nthr ttaladtes.j such aa UicerajtlAeyeri Sores, Tu- uu,oik uueuijiurnsmiea. car wnerever Inflammation - exlsU, MITCHEJLL'S 8AL.YJC may be naed to advantage. i Sold by all Druggisu at 23c ! oct8-4ir" Croceriea- I Ofin BBLS. FLOUR, 100 Baa Coffee, 4A3 1 -100 BbU Refined Sugar, airgrades, , lOOBoxea Dry Salt Bacon, SOBucaeta Lard. : 5.000 BdU AREOW TIK3, t ' : 3,000 Half Bolla CO rTON BAGGING, , . v 3,000 Backs LIV. 8 ALT, 100 Cases LYE, ' : 100 Caaea Can and Ball POTASH, - x-i 4 100 DoxeafiOAP. 75 Boxes CAN OT, - 100 Bexea CttAGKEBS, o-j is - -i - f ' " su isoxea jf actory ana uresm luiKKHB, 50 Boxes SODA. 50 Bxs Bread Prepar'a. 223 Kera dee Bird.- FF G, and BLASTING TOWDEB, t lC315ag SHOT, aU aires, r- . . - v: 10 Caea 17 ter Proof,' Uuetet - -. "rr- - andG. D. CAPS, -;- -v ; --r Slatcbcs, Psper.-Twir:?, :o.,' - FIFTEEN FACTS. Neuralgic and Nervous Headache removed uy ur Kenson's celery ana chamomile fins. Humorp, 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 an4 smooth. It contains no poisonous drugs. $1 at druggists. Oh, how my headaches ! Remove the cause by Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills. , , Tender I tchings tn any" part of the body curoa uy ur. uenson'g sam uure. "lis oes Headache banished, no matter what cause. sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which is it ? It can be effectually removed by Dr. Ben- Bon-s veieTy ana unamomiie mils. Mck headache, distressing malady, cured Dy Dr. osenson's ueiery ana cnamomiie nils, 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, quinjlne, or other harmfu 1 drug, and are highly recommended for bead ache, neuralsia and nervousness. 50 cents at druggists. ' j ' Periodical Headaches fly before Dr. Ben son's Celery and Chamomile Pills. All drug gists. 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. $1 at druggists Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills cure neaaacnes ot every nature promptly, also neuralgia. Elogantly'put up. two bottles in one uack age, Is Dr Benson's Skin Cure. All druggists, sure. .... - Headache banished, no matter what cause. sick, nervous, neuralgic, dyspeptic. Which is it? it can be effectually removed, by Dr Ben son's ieiery ana Chamomile trills. C. N. Crittenton. Sole Wholesale Dr. C. W. Benson's Remedies, X15 Fulton St., aewiors. lune 3-iw-cn-sat-nrm Agent for : By One of the Fools. 'Why pardon my remarking It but, my dear old friend, how changed you are.-! I "de Clare you must have lived very high or very fast to have driven the color outj of your hair and the spring out of your step this fashion.' " Looking at the sunset on the river from tho grounds of his place up thV Hudson, ray school chum who is now onq of the best known min- Ing experts in the country answered:' "It wasn't fast living did J It, but dyspepsia and nervous collapse, from' over-work.' I ought to have stopped years before I did. J was fooL But who isn't, if you come to that ? , - , M am thirty-flvc years old," writes Mr. Charles! H. Watts, of Somers, Putnam Co, N. Y., and had suffered from dyspepala for fifteen year. Went the round of the current remedies, falsely so called. Listlessly, and without hope I gave Pabkek's Toxic a trial. The result may be, stated" fn three words . it curtd me: I endorse how without -hesitation. It Is the dyspeptic's refuge- Mr. G. R. Cole, druggist, of CarmeL .N. Y- certifies to the truth of Mr. Watte', statement. . . JHjscux & Com proprietors, call especial at tention - to the fact that - this - menaratlon. which has-been known as Parker's Gru oek Tosicr, will hereafter be called s!mply Pabkek's Tonic. - As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceirinr their costomni hv snbstUatinsr inferior articles under the nam of - ginger, aad as ginger la really an unlmpor wuu umwita uigxyutcnk, we urpp ue nusicad. ng word .u- .".-t; yx-A 1 bare u no change, however, in ike. vreoanu Hon iiself, and all bottles remain In? in the tonus oi 'uouerBt ttoti unuer or rAEKT-s urrcra voxic, cost c3 r: ..c-j ii t 3.1-: THEtSEASHOEE ! i 4 . the came tzorea- HOTEL BRUNSWICK ! SMniIVILI.R, N..C. ' i l': SEASIDE HOTEL ! WRIGHTS VILLE,' N. C, . B. U-PJiKItY, Proprietor rplIESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WILL be open MONDAY, MAY 28. K, ' ' The Hotel Brunswick, at Smithville, Is 25 miles below Wilmington, and accessible by two first class steamers, making two ; trips daily. v- The Seaside Hotel Is situated In a large grove on Wrightsville Sound; is composed of cotta ges for families, and within 7 miles of Wil mington, ai the head of a fine Shell Koad. the best in the Southern country. BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE ood OCEAN. urf and still water bathing. Every variety of Fish, and abundance Oysters, Clams and Crabs. Spacious Ball Rooms, with fine Bands Music. " ' Tcn-iin Alleys, Billiards and Bar. ST" Terms moderate. mav25 ! ri Of of First National Bank of Wil mington.; wrint va . . wholesale inie,lotruW I ...... ........ "-.. , JL 1 BACON-North QIT i Hams, V tt-r 1 Shouldera, S fc sMevsTlr::: S uams.. ...... ... - ? Sides. V-itv ". - & - . . . m. S anouwers DRY SALTED Shoulders,- tt V."."" Hi. . second Hand, each Bat, : New New York?ScV ' 5 New Clty.cacb... 1 2 seeswax, v ft 1 S BRICKS, VM-..'?! BUTTER, V lb V North Carolina... . Wllmington.:;.:., Northern . j v ANDLES, V ft- ' T' 5 1 CAND : uiuiunai,..,.... Tallow..... : Adamantlae.".......r " CHKESlb, Jh-. ; ; "-- , Northern Factory.... Dairy, Cream State - COFFEE, y Jb ' Java...?;!.....: Laguyra.,'.;. CORN MEAL. bus., la a cottijn 'Tits? M rxZ DOMESTICS - x Edo..?r....;;:::;f1 - z . : . uoi i. MackereWNow 1 half tr Mackerel, No. 2, v- bbl . t. MackereH No; 5 hatthhV- ? t wacaerei, mo. 5, f bbl. ; I Muiict bbi.:.:.....--J5 1 Mullets, PorkbbU.... a N. Clloe. Herring, I ? I Dry Cod. B...f..T. 1 I i TERTIUZERS. & nmi'i"-- , I i CAPITAL'STOCK.. ...... ............ 1 250,000 8URPLUS FUND. ...... 66,090 Deposits received aad collections ntade on . . - .' ,, i- all accessible points in the United States. . DIRECTORS E. E. BURRUS3, A. MARTIN, D. G. WORTH!) JAS. SPBUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. OFFICERS): E. E. BURRUSS.. ...... ....... A. K.? WALKER... W. LARKINS.. ............... . apl23 . i ;.-.- Preeldenv Cashier A'tst Cashier North Carol i na Resources. "One of the most useful "series of descrip tive books ever published about any State " Boston Post. f j - Hale's Industrial Series, . : Two Volumes ow. Ready. 1. The Woods and Timbers of North Carolina. Curtls's, Emmow', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate uounty Keports or standing r orcsts, anqiiius- l Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 ppl, $1.26; - 'II. Isr' the Coal. axi Iron Counties of North' Carolina Emmons. Kerr, Iaid ley 's; Wilkes', and the Census Reports : sup plemented by full ami accurate sketches of the nrty six counties and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo, Cloth, 425 pp., $1.50. Sold bv all Booksellers, or mailed vostDald. on receipt of the price, by J - . i - ? rrt i E J. HALE A SON. Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers. :; New York; ; Or, P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, N C Sept 29 ; . . ; ,:,UJ - Pcruvfan Guano, No. 1 Bm rtsPho8i.hate:rr,,,'?t llnaFerulcr Bone r?r z Bau; Caro Ground Bone. Meal.. Bone Fkrar, Navassa Guano...:::::;- 22 1 Complete Manure. '"Ji 5 k Whann's PhoBuhate.... 2! Wando Phosphate....... "2 5 Berger A Juti's Phos-jhatT ? i -n--J.,,7 mm a m v t . . mat French's Carbonate of Uaw 7?! French's Agricultural Lime.:"' 1 1 '1 FLOUR. V bbl- i ,,,.ln, jme...i. ........... Northern Super. - xiira. ............ im . Faniiiy..i.....:::.;55l .......... . ........... g i . - A. mm,. m ' Html . . " Extra Family:::; J J J' - in 10 Tobacco. W E HAVE FULL LINES OF TOBA 5 which we are selling EIGHT CENTS under prices prior to May 1st. j Also a very large stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at bottom figures. WORTH & WORTH- Sash, Doors, Blinds, White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass, :lj cAr-::.-y .'- AGENCY FOR N. T. ENAMEL PAINT CO8 READY PREPARED PAINT. CI ALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact that our Paints are from the celebrated Fac tories of Wethcrill & Co., and . Harrison' Bros & Co., lJsnfficlent guarantee for their quality and purity.' ' ' , -:y?'u J- - . ' : -.'"-. A fine line of Cooking Stoves at factory IVI'v''';' " ' .' ' ! -i- ' ' M ' i Prices, in addition td our large and full 1 . f HAEDWAEE STOCK, to which your attention is respectfully invited. NATITL JACOBI, eept - f ' Sodtb Front 8 FLEJ G HOUSE. a ft if i i! "1 ti;icif glue y tt..........zr..: uiLajjN, v Dusnei i Corn, from store, bags,whlte. Corn, cargo. In bulk, white.. Corn, cargo, in bags, white.. ' Corn, cargo, mixed, b ban.. Oats, from store.............. Cow Peas.. ........I... HIDES, V lb 1 Green. ,1... Dry.........:... " HAY. V 100 lbs i 7 ICfljrtA.rn 1 ... western ..v." ::::;;: rsz V T, . ....... I 1. mu HOOP (IRON, V lb. LARD.V lb Northern. ......... . Mortn uarouna........ no LIMK.J barrel. i LUMBER, City Sawed, f M ft. .Ship Stuff, resawed.. 18 00 ' Rough Edge Plank. .15 00 !: West India Cargoea,accoTdlng to quality. v. 13 OC -Dressed Flberlng; seasoDed..l8 00 Scantling and Board. com'n..lt 00 MOLASSES, gallon . New .Crop Cuba, In hhda OC i-H if v',ji"i,-,ln;'bbl8..,.'i 40 Porto Rico, in h ads. 00 J " in bbls....i....: (0 f Sugar House, tn hhdsM..... IS icbbls.. 8yrnp, tn bbls. .....-; ........ 40 NAILS, V RegCuUlOd basis.. 0 00 f !l OILS, V gallon Kerosene..;' Unseed............ ........... - Rosin.... ...... .......... y Tar. .......... .... .... 4.. ' Deck and 8par. POULTRY ; v Chickens, live, grown... .... - Spring.-.v..... ...... Turkeys. . .. ........... .. PEANUTS y bushel.. POTATOES, V bnshel l M . . . . ' . ' - ' - oweefc. ............... ......... Irish, V bbl.... PORK. V barrel ' ', L - i f rune i w ""i Rump.-..V.........iM. II 00'u RICE Carolina, V lb: Rough, V bushek... i... RAGS, V tb-Country... M city...-.,. ROPE. V nw SAT.T. IT sack. Ahun... ...... i. 01 Liverpoo . 00 Lisbon......... ................ 0 American..................... 00 SUGAR, V lb Cuba ' PArtnKlcA A Coffee..... 2 B r W 11 110 90 00 00 S 10 It fit; lit lit 1 1 I 75 II 90 it i 150 I! 00 Am SOAP, V lb Northern......... J SHINGLES; 7 ta..fcM,,'...;.i...lp D Common.... 1. S w sj UTD ree nearus.. . ..... r f B. O. Ilogshead.. 00 00 3' TALLOW, V J .r, TIMBER, Y M ftet-Snlnplng.n w Mill Prime.,...., J . Oomnson Mill.. . - Inferior to Ordteary. 0 M! JJI Noru utrouna........U... w WOOL, Y flyWashed......... , UHWUUCU.Mt ..tM.i")"' ; TZ m BuiTT..:,.......,.i..i..... J ... Harped: Young Pfiopi, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY "Ti ditkb to 'Btrrr' Alrt oraxa opM - to siyrEjnt. teaks or -i. Vol IY. commences November tTh&Ybuna Pemle has been fxomy : snceessfnl bcvond.anticiDatipn. flr ' ntnff roa. 1 It has a distinctive purpose, w wnw-rj ilr adheres that, namely, of snppJ 1 rfcion, papers ;Xor the young wiu r more attractive, as well as more wbo" BoitonJovrnaL . i For neatness, elegance , of : b'1Vi6t i eontents generany.Jt la nnsnrpaasea tmbiioacion oi we Kina vet urvu rmX.-PitUbtstghGazetU 1: -TV -" T7; J. CAIiAlS'Prop'r SITUATED AT THE VJEBY FOOT of the i r-" f..sf Qlsi . Blue Ridge, within sight and reasy reach jit soma of tho most famous peaks. Tba Bonn Mountain and other points of interest are near. I jeiintrai air. salubrious climate ana excel lent water.-:; o ;;c.r?'t r, v:,y i,.-- 1 will be pleased to correspond with: parties rropoElr-'rest or recreation in tie Emstains tei?, f sry re" .3 r.: t:rr'.:3 irABEIl'S YOU2SQ PEOPLE, Specimen copy sent on receipt of The Volumes of Harper's Youog lS83r handsomely bound u 1, will be sent by mall, Vcft t 1881 and ted Cloth, oald. n receint of tZ 60 each. "L f Young People for, 1882, 35,cent; posw" cenu a4diUonaL 1 J Remittances should be made dv Honey Order or Draft, to avoid dunc NevirMnnrtSTAHlt to COPT this S"Jt inent without the express order of afV BKOXSXE23. i Address T TP nthsm- Go to f n'z f r riir .3 zzd Doors, - , . ,
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1883, edition 1
2
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