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4 . " 1 .-?.-'.8 1 - I'" i. ? - 1 i 4 V . " ' ' '.' :, ' : - ( ... . " . r 5 f ' ;v ,-1, . : v J 1 ? a' : ? - ' . - The Daily Review. ..... . . - . , L JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor & Prop. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1883. " m M M .... i - .r "" i i ' . n -in m i i- l i ii . mi Entered at the PoatoOIce at Wilmington, N. C-. aa socond-class matter. ! - A recent table shows that 133 note- worty fires were caused by the careless handling of matches during tbc j;eat ended June 30 of this year. The prop erty loss b3T these fires was $411,510, and the insnrance los3 $21 1,085 . These sums arc believed to represent only about'three fifths of the actual los3 by fires of this kind. The loss is large enough to enforce a more careful hand ling of matches. The electric railway to the Giaut'a Causeway, running from Portrush to Bushmills, a distance of six miles, was successfully opened on September 28 and EnslisH" journals spCak with admi ration of the energy, skill and perser ancc which have overcome the obsta cles to its completion. The curves arc numerous, and there arc several in clines of one in thirty -five to forty. It was at first hoped that the regular rails might be used to convey the electricity, but it was found imposssible to insulate theai sufficiently, and a third light rail was laid alongside the line on short wooden supports. The dynamo is worked by a turbine wheel at the Bush mills end of the line, and an insulated underground cable conveys the current to the conducting rail, three- quarters of a mile distant. perity, although he may jorganlte the fragments of the republic and establish a condition oat of which af; measure of prosperity may. uJtimaieJycorae. The support he receives from Chili indi cate that he may be able to maintain his position at the head oi the govern ment, whatever the Sehemes of Balder on. who was generally: recognized as President by American Jnations, and oi Montero, who as Vice-President was so l thoroughly distrusted by Peruvians. Iglesias holds as much power as Chili will permit any man to have in Peru, and it remains to be seen jWhether he will prove himself the ! ' Regenerator."' -j . ' Dr. Karl Petterson, oi the! Fromso Museum, maintains that from' the exj perience we have gained of late t may safely bo assumed that the Polar basin is not during the whole summer or au tumn covered with continuous icel It is in fact evident that1 the sea shows large tracts of open space during these seasons. These; are the reasons i ad vanced: The ocean ice north of Spits bergen is then always in a constant- at times even violent-estate of drifting iu the most varied directions. At' ttmea too, the ice has been found to drift in a direction contrary to those of currents and winds. "North of Spitsbergen there must, therefore, during certain periods of these seasons, be large tracts of open water, which are capable of receiving the enormous ice masses in the drill. Persons who are accustomed to enjoy confidential relations with the Presi dent are intimating, in a roundabout way. that some important changes iu the Cabinet are likely to occur, probs ably at about the time Congress reas sembles. Details might be given : but. as these might be met with denials from the Administration journals, it is best to leave their development to time. One distinguished statesman is under stood to be weary of public lite and is anxious to retire, and another is at cross-purposes with the Executive with reference to appointments, or tj an ap pointment to oflice. At the New York clubs, aside from this, there is some talk, since the Ohio election, about the necessity of Cabinet modificatfpas. so as, on the eve-of a Presidential cam paign, to impart a more decided chor actcr to the Administration whatever that may mean. The second assistant Postnaster Gen1 eral has submitted his annual report to the Postmaster General. The total cost of transportation by all methods of conveyance is set down at $19,234,899. an increase over the preceding year of $353,847. The increase in the rail w ay service alone was $1,004,616; in steam boat service, 33,602. The decrease in the cost of the star route servico was $814,371. The saving consequently was wholly at the expense of the much abused star routes. The second assist ant makes some important, .if practica ble, suggestions concerning the restric tion of sub -letting star route service andestimates the cost of this service for the next year at $5,600,000. The second assistant suggests that the post master general be clothed with the power to exclude bidders for other causes besides those now enumerated in the law. -The estimate for railroad service for the next year is pnt at 735,016. r -hioonbiitxe. r r A dog in Washington county, Ohio, cured himself of a rattlesnake bite.; by burying himself up to the ears in mud. "Wise: parentsdo not now inake haste to announce their daughter's engagement until they find I out it will actually result in a wedding," says a New York journal. It seems, from this, that the t eastern bridegroom, encouraged Jjy the success of bride grooms in the Northwest, is beginning to make his escape. A Chicago man wanted a divorce be cause his wife persisted in singing bynins. - The court iust laughed at him. and he would .have lost his case had not his lawyer summoned the wife to the witness stand and started her! singing. I At the end .of the fifth verse the court threw up the sponge, and the divorce was granted. - I The custom of repeating and dividing the words of a hymn, still commonly practiced by certain chapel goers' and preachers, has given some odd results trom time to time, i Among others, to the following: "My poor pol- my poor pol- my I poor polluted heart." "And in the pi- and in the pi- and in the pious He delights." "And take Thv oil- aud take Thy pil- and take ' Thy pilgrim home 51 , Butlers claim that he possesses the only vital I 9park ot state reform re minds the Springfield Republican of the citizen who once ; went to a very penurious deacon for a subscription, but tailed. The citizen expressed his disappointment in appropriate terms. ,,Yell,v protested the deacon, -niy heart is the custodian of i truth and charity." ''Then all I have to sav is that truth and charity are in a d d tight placer was the reply. MISCELLANEOUS. 37on:an at the V7ash-Tub The Belgian War Department has recently concluded a series of experi ments on the water-proofing of soldiers1 uniforms by the use of acetate" of alum ina. The drawback to the process ap pears to be that it is not very economi cal, and to insure the desired result must be conducted on a large ?ca!e, which requires a considerable amount of paint. According to , the Journal iVJIyffienc the following is the process employed : Acetate of alumina is ob tained by making solutions tf equal parts of alum and acetate of lead in separate vessels, and then mixing them together. Sulohate of lead will be thrown down, leaving acetate of alum ina iu solution, which must be decant ed. The materials to be waterproof are soaked in this solution, aad then withdrawn without: dried in the air. bein rr nr rn n ct and PERSONAL. the? dramatist, is writes about lour Concerning the White House dude, the Springfield Republican says : "Tif fany is at the White House again, giv ing it a tremendous Renaissance, uot with the whitewash brush of the fore fathers, but with all sorts of elaborate decorations and esthetic didos; Presi dent Arthur is the first President in many years who cares anything about display, and as he has good taste there seems to be little quarreling with it. But really we cannot see what Tiilany finds to do, this year. Last year it was understood that he turned the did man sion inside out with refurnishing, and now ho is storming it Tigain. A char acteristic life-size portrait of Mr. Ar thur has been hung in the corridor, representing him on the steps of the portico, on which has just fallen a rose bud from his bntton.hole. The rose bud seems to belong there, but how out of place it would seem in a portrait of Lincoln. We have fallen upon times of good tailoring. Mr. Arthur has found in the attic - portrait busts of John . Adams, the first occupant ot the White House, and of Van Buren. The only President missing from the White House gallery is Buchanan." The evacuation of Lima by Chillian troops on Tuesday was followed by the entrance of Gen. Iglesias as President Regenerator," andt he has a difficclt task to restore what has been smitten . with havoc since the fall of the Perm vian capital tbree years ago. It3 acs complishment will entitle 'him to the name ot "Regenerator" a3 much as was Gen. Bolivar entitled to tha.t of "Liberator." But Bolivar died a dis appointed man. great as was . the revo lution he effected in South Americau " affairs, and it will not bo strange if Jglesiw fails to restore Peru . to pros- Mr. H. J. Byron, very ill. Miss Braddon stories a year. I Miss Anna Dickinson is said to have given up trying to play Hamlet,! M. Hubert Herkouierj is building an immense studio in London. Mme. Valleria, the singer, is a Baltic morean, aud is Mrs. Percy Hutchinson, of" Manchester, England. j Mrs. Kate Chase andj Miss Terry, the actress, were often in1 company dur ing the voyage over in the Britannic. Sir Frederick Leighlon, Millais, Her komer and a number bf other English painters are notably handsome men. There is a lunatic m Paris who is thristiug for the blood) of Mile. Van Zandt, just as if she were nothing but a queen or a princess or something. Mr. Lowell is believed iohave but a slight chance of being elected rector of the University of St. Andrews. Hi3 rival, Mr. AY. H. Mallock, the author, is thertayorile candidate. j Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who is. recovering his health under ; medical treatment iu Paris, recently took a trip to Zurich to place his daughter in I the university there. The young lady is to study under a special tuor, and to de vote herself to ethicai branches of learning. "J WduWnt be wttlioul Dr. Bensotw Celeru and Cfuitnomile pills if they cost $1. a pill. Tltcy cured me of neuralgia, Qf 9 years standing " Joseph Snyder, Paxtons, Pa.-50cts. per box, at drug gists. -: - . A woman who wants a ! charitable heart wants a pure mind. . -- ! j Dr. Benson's Skin Cure is without peer. It consists of both external and internal itreatment land costs only $1. per package. At druggists. We have sufficient' strength to port the misfortunes of others. sup- Tliat Husband of Mine ' ' Is three times the man he was before he began using "Wells' Health Rengw er." $1. Druggists. ' The utility of virtue is so plain, that the unprincipled feign it from policy. I ' i Ministers Sound its Praise. Rey. Mr. Greenfields, Knoxville, Tenri., writes as follows : "Samaritan Nervine permanently cured my son of epileptic fits." Here's food for thought. Sold by druggists, $1.5a Mensm an's Peptonized Beef Ton: ic, the only preparation of beei contain ing its entire nutritious properties. 1 It contains blood-making, force generating and life sustaining properties; invalua ble for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous prostratifm, 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 SHOUTS. Trichinosis is more prevalent than ever in Saxony . The treaty of peace between Chile and Peru has been signed. Thursday,' November 8. 13 to be ofii . cially proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day in Canada. ! Mr. Pendletou writes to Washington triends encouragingly of his prospects (or re-election to the Senate.. . The -White river has overflowed its banks in Independence county. Ark., inundating many plantation's and caus ing serious damage to the crops. The title to 300,000 acres ot land in Southeastern Georgia is to be made the subject of a contest in the courts. 1 The property is said to bej worth millions of dollars. I - ! In California it is urged that more stringent measures are needed to pre vent the smuzzling of Chinese across! the British Columbia border into Wash ton Territory. f One cypress- tree in the Ogeechee swamp, near Egypt Ga., measures 31 fec't in circumference! seven feet from the ground. At the grpund it measures 39 feet in circumference. Ya'e College this year has 1,0717 stu dents, 619 being in the academic depart ment. 99 in the theological school, 29 in the medical school. 67 injthelaw school, 37 in the art school. 208 in the scientific school and 18 post graduates. A San Francisco paper says that jthe fastest time eS er made between that port and Honolulu byj a sailing vessel was mado by the American bark Comet in 186110 days and 20 hours, and that the quickest steamer's time was made by the Marip'osa6 days 84 hoars. ; ' -Sept ltth, 18S0. Eop Biilcrs Co.; ToBQSTpi . - . -1 have been sick for the past six years, sufferins from dyspepsia and general weakness. I have used throe bottles of Hop Bitters, and they have : done won ders for me. I am well and able to work, and eat and sleep well. I cannot say too much for Hop Bitters. SI MON - BOBBINS, Loss and Gain. 1 CHAPTER I.! j ' was taken sick a year ago With billious fever." "My doctor pronounced! ue cured, but I got sick again, with terrible pains in my back and sides, and I got so bad I . Could not move!! ! I shrunk'. ! 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 Bitters. ! Directly my appetite returnea, ray pains left me, my entire system seemed renewed as if by magic, and alter using several bottles I am not only as sound as a sovereign but weigh mote than I did before. To Hop Bit ters I owe my lite." R.YlTZ PATRICK. Dublin. Juue f. 81. r 1 How to GetJSick Expose yourself day and nigbt; 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 lvow to yet well, which is answered iu three words Take Hop Bitters! oct 20 d&w.Ini. By One of the Fools. "Why pardon my remarking It Lut, -my dedr old friend, how changed you ; ard. -1 de clare you must hare lived very high or very fast to have, driven the color out of your hair and tle spring out of your step tbis fashion! Lookfng at the sunset on the liver from the grounds or his place up the Hi dsn, my school clium who Is now one of tbo ieet known rain ing experts in the country answered: "It wasn't fast living did it, but dyspepsia and nervous collapse, from over-work. ' I ought to have stopped years before J did I was a' fool. But who Isn't, if you come to that ? j 'lam thirty-live years old," wrUc ifr. Charles H. Watts, of Somers, Putnam Co., N. Y., and had suffered from dyspepsia for fifteen years. Went the round of the current remedies, falsely o called, listlessly . and without hopefi gave Paukek'r Tonic a trial. The result may be stated In three words ! U cured, me. I endorse now without hesitation. It Is the dyspeptic's refuge"! Mr. G. E. Cole, druggist, ot Carmcl, N. Y., certifies jto the truth of Mr. Watts' statement.; . j Hiscox A Co., proprietors, call especial at tention to the Tact that this preparation which has been known as Fabkeh's 3VX oek Toxic, wIU hereafter be called simply Pasksb's Toxic. Aa , unprincipled dealers arc constantly deceiving their customers by substituting Inferior articles jmder the name of frlnger, Jiad as ginger is really an unimpor tant flavoring ingredient, ve drop the mislead ng word. . t - . There is no change, however y in, the prepara tion itself, and alt bottles remaining in the bands of dealers, , wrapped under the name of Pakker's GIsgkk Toxic, contain the gen uine medicine if the fac simile signature of IUscox & Co. Is at the bottom of the outside wrapper, , L , - : . . - oct U4ftw jThe roan who marries a. woman just to make a drudge jof her, or to use her as a mere household imple ment for doing domestic work, has a .very low idea of matrimony, He deserves to have 'to mend his own clotrte, to bake liisovn 'muffins, to be sick wlthv nobody to nurse him, andin a word, to be a miserable old bachelor. The wear-and-tear on the woman who . leads the life of a drudge is dreadful, i On washing-day sheis at the tubs with her hands in soak and soap." On ironing-day she is lifting heavy flat irons, and hurting her back and shoulders. K Every day she is lifting a heavy baby, wearying her self all over. Then she is providing t- i 1 1 - c . . tor tne Keeping anve oi me man wno has sworn to honor, love,' and protect! her, but who is wearing her out by making a! slave of her. If in the country, she varies her exercises by milking the cow, and possibly carry ing in wood from the wood-pile. J H in the city, she undertakes thevariety of lifting heavy scuttles of coal, and perhaps of going to the sewing-society to make trousers for the Pacific Islanders. . j l It does" not kill the woman out right. It enfeebles her, and thins her blood, and upsets her liver, and makes her a martyr, continually suf fering grievous torment. If she will take BroTMi's Iron Bitters before she is utterly prostrated, there is hope for her. The fact that many thous ands of weakened women have been built up by this mpst excellent iron medicine is irjatter for encourage ment i to every weary, overworked, broken-down woman. To the blood, the muscles, the nerves, the liver, and the stomach, this wonderful prepara tion gives the life and the refreshing that are needed. Ask your druggist, or physician, and they wilKelt you how the ladies are helped by it. . MISCELLANEOUS. North Garolina;Resources, : m. m .m : . 1 "One of the most usefurseries of descrtp tlve books ever publish1 about any State uosion x'ost - r - wuogspp, whnWo.il :r,"ulg OuomwT Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volume ow Beady. i j l. The Woods aso Hhrebs op Noutk CAhousa Curtls's, JEmmoBs'. nmii Kerr's BotAnicJil Reports; supplemenU! by accurate County Beports of Standing Forests, and Hats- j trateu oy an excellent Map or the Mate 1 I Volume 12mo. Cloth, pp. , 1.25. II. Ix the Coal and Irox Cocktiks ok North Carolina Kmmons. Kerr'', ljviil ley's. W likes, and the Census lie ports; sup plemented by fall and accurate sketches of the Fifty six Counties and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 425 pp., $1.50. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, ou receipt of the price, by K J. HALE SON, Publishers, Booksellers and stationers. ! New York : Ot. P. M. HALK, Publieber, Kalelah, N C sept gt , . . j Every- Lady- Confesses CO 10 0 North r.W! 8 houJders, V-'nv Sides, ir 5 - Him - Shoulders.... .... "wJjS DRY SALTKBw . Do2 Cl.tA. 1. -. ...... oW V in.... Shoulders. Vih..: 00 Q U u ' A . new xsew jork, each. ! O ' ft . " -Fi -y THAT OUR ii PRIDE" FLOUR HAS SO EQUAL IX TIUS MARKET. Wn k irc lately mived a large quantity of tbii H15U. made from JSTE W WHEAT. and Its 'rapid sale attest iR sueriorUy- i all other brands. 2EESW. BRICKS BUTTER. V .vu. ....... Northern yiTl''- Wilmington . 10 Northern............ 8C CANDLES, V ft 00 Pperm ta Tallow Adamantbse.. ......... ctrEEsis., v a , Northern Factory,,.... otatc. .......... COFFEE. VfiV- Jvn. . ... .... .4..'... t j lguyra.. COTTON TI ES, bundle, Sheetmpr; 14, yl.llL... ' i arag, y Duntn EGGS, V dozen.., ........... 19 a u Mackerel, No. 1, V bbl...J. is i L i Mackerel, No, 1 half bbl'I J W Mootml Vv l.kl 0 39 ITRT IT oct25-lw nrm tc d&w.. ' lb J HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent for the TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from I to 150 i 1 .i' horse iower; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge "I Locomotives. Engines Adapted to Farm use a specialty. I f On hand and for sale ycxy low, FIVE 8ECOND II AND PORTABLE i ENGINES, j : frora 5 to 15 horse power. augl5m S. W. SKINNER, JJo Charge FOR A SPECIMEN COPV OF THE 4 " ! ' ' - , North Carolina Miner. rjlHE MINER WILL BE ISSUED MONTH ly, from the oflice of Thk-Davtdsox Dis patch, at the low price of FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. It will coutalu Mining News ard articles pertaining to Mines and Minerals, that will be interesting to all who arc engaged in mining and to every one who feels an interest in the development of the great but compara tively unknown Mineral Resources -of North Carolina. The Miser is an enterprise that appeals to the State pride of every North Car olinian. The first number will be issued about the middle of November. Everybody is in vited to write for a sample copy, which will be sent free to anv address. ! T. B. ELDRIDGE, Publisher,' I oct 23 ' Lexington, N. c. New Goods DOMING IN AT Giles & tourchison's, oct 23 Crockery Depot. Sash, Doors, Blinds, j White Lead, Paints, French Window Glass. AGENCY FOR N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT GO'S READY PREPARED PAINT. QALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND get our prices before purchasing. The fact that our Paints arc from the celebrated Fac tories of Wethcrill & Co., and Harrison Bros A Co., lasuflicSect guarantee for thetrqaality and purity.' ! A fine line of Cooking Stoveu at Factory Prices, In addition to our large and full HARDWARE STOCK. i - !, 1 to which your attention in respect! ally Invited. NATII'L JACOBi, sept3 ,,. 10 South Front St LADIES; AND Lo BE COSY Mackerel No. 5 r half bbf I S over f Mullets, V bbi. .'.' 1 i 1 Mullets, i'ort bbls fnn N.C: Koc Herring, y keg...; Dry Cod, lb......:....?. INCED FERTILIZERS. V 2.000 5 I Graham Flour, RYE FI-OUK, IlUCnWIIEAT FLOUR, FRESH AND WHOLESOME. Oy PIN HEAD OATMEAL, (Mediuni)i '' ster Crackers. 2 GRADES); SODA CRACKERS, TEA CRACKERS, &c. Wilson's Extra Toast. CAKES, i i i ' Of every variety and always fresh. P. L. BRIDGERS & 00. HO North Front St. oct 22 I THE "SUA8H0RE T HOTEL BRUNSWICK I SMllIIVILLK, N. C. SEASIDE HOTEL ! i WRIGHTS VI LLE, N. C. B. li. PEURY, Proprietor rjpHESE TWO SUMMER RESORTS WILL be open MONDAY, MAY 28. i The Hotel Brunswick, at Smithville, is 25 miles below Wilmington, and accessible by two first-class steamers, maktng two trips dally, i i The Seaside Motel 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 Road, the best iu Jhe Southern country. ' BOTH HOTELS IN FULL VIEW OF THE OCEAN. -Good surf and still water bathing. " Every variety of Fish, a.id abundance of Oysters, Clams and Crabs. , Spacious Ball Rooms, with fine Bands of Mnsic. I ! Ten-tin Alleys, Billiards and Bar. i Terms moderate, j mav 25 j; I First National Bank of Wil-mington.! CAPITA1C8TOCK.... SURPLUS FUND..... 200,000 68,080 Deposits received and collections; wade on all aeceaalble polnfa In the United 8Ute. DIBECTORft, K. E. BURRUS&, D. G. WORTH A, MARTIN, j JAS. 8PRUNT, GEORGE CHAD BOURN. . , Peruvian Guano, No. 1...... si L- f - V No. 2..... S oooo Carolina Fertilizer 45 S Ground Bone --vv n It 155? ea! woo thfZ WOO ta"! Bone Meal Bone Flour... Navassa Guauo complete Manure. . i . . whann's Phosphate.. Benrer & Bntz'a l'hoiRiht"fin S f BBxcellenza Cotton Fertillzer.55 Oft 52! French Carbonate of Lime... 7 00 . French's Agricultural Lime,... 8 so FLOUR, V bbl- , ' Fine.. ....... Q - Northern Super.... . 5 Extra... -w!i! - Family....;..... SSrSU City Mills-Extra....... ... gg" J GLUE lb... n GRAIN, V bushel Corn, from store, bags.wblte Corn, cargo, in bulk, white.. Corn, cargo, tn bags, white. . 66 com, cargo, mixcu, in bsgs..; Oats, from store Cow ieas HIDES, tf- lb I Green Dry.i..... " HAY, 100 lbs-Eastern. a 0 0 ! 65 ft ru 1W 1 ' 4 10 90 Western 1 j North River.... rn 0.1 1 o s ' K9 00 O 1 W.O 40 00 00 00 26 40 HOOP JIRON, ft.... L&UD.V ft . Northern...,. North Carolina LIME, barrel LUMBER, City Sawed, M ft snip btun, resawed ia 00 tm 06 Rough Edge Plank ...15 00 1 On West India Cargoes.accordlng " ta quality 13 00 , ci , 1 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 em oc 1 Scantling and Board. com'n..U 00 ' tti SO MOLASSES. V gallon- New Crop Cuba, in hbds.... . ... . ln blg..... Porto Rico, In b ads I " in bbls.... ' Sugar House, in bhds.. ,7 " inobls... Sttup. In bbls........ .' NAILS. 4T Rer.Cut.lOd basis.. 0 00 MIX OILS, gallon ! Kerosene........ Hi Lard. 1 10 f ltt Linseel... .............. ...... 90 1(0 Rosin ..........4.. 90 AIM Tar 00 O Deck and Spar 00 m t. . Chickens, live, grown... .... Sprmg.. Turkeys PEANUTS V bushel POTATOES. W hnhI . Sweet 60 S Irish, Vbbl....:. ............. 3 50 flS3 PORK, V barrel 1 t City Mess....... 1 33 OC PA Prime...:.....-....... WOO 017 oe Rump 17 00 13 SS 0 9 20 0 ' JO 75 013 0111 4UO I 95 0113 ik0 ii 140 U40 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 70 11 w 1 75 00 00 I A VI ,! RICE Carolina, V ft. Rough. V bushel....... RAGS, ft Country City. ROPE, V ft .". ..... SALT, ? sack, Alum..... Llverpoo I Lisbon............. American SUGAR, V ft Cuba........... Porto Bico. A Coffee............ ......... B Ex C 0 0 ,l Crushed............ 1040 SOAP, V ft Northern 5 0 A SHINGLES, 7 in. 10 60 011 Common 2 tA pi Cypress Saps .. 4 60 0 52, Cypreea Hearts 6 00 0 J STAVES, V M W. O. Barrel..l2 00 013 R, O. Hogsheiad.........;.....00 00 010 AiVLiIXJ W . V IB. ................ "r o w r. TIMBER, V M. feet Snipping. 12 00 014 Fine MiU- ..i.. .!...;....;.... .11 25 0 MiU Prime... ...L.. 75Ol0 .Mill Fair S OO0M Common Mill................. 5 00! 0 0 04 49 i - Inferior to Ordinary.-.. ). 0 00 WHISKEY, V gal Northern. ..100 North Crtnna.I............. 1 00 WOOL. V ftWaahed Unwasned..'..:.......;...;....' 21 Buitt.m...m. ..' 10 3D 0 0 OFTICBRS: B. E. BURRU5S... ...... freaSdenU A. K.fWALKKK.. j Cashier - , . ..,-1 ,. . 1 W. LARKINS , Awt Cashier ' API'S t . w Tobacco. E HAVE FULL LINKS OF TCBA I i 3 LYON&HEALY Stale & Monroe SU.,Chicago. for uL xt vsHiMBi t or lutratiwBU. S-uiU, Cl). Bel a, rMMH. Enaletc. CwUm. Sote. Dram UmwH Staff,, matt rHrfafa. mho Iacl9tai lalnirim uJ E ' lercmt Mr Amahrar BuMk aad .... h. lWW PIWM - widen we are wiling EIGHT CENTS trader pTlcfca prior to May 1st. 1 ; . - " . , i- ..' - fii t. ' V Also a very large stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS at bottom figures. ' WORTH & WOKIH. may ' -.t-. - - j I Old ; Newspapers - pOR SALE YERTCHKAP. , - pplytto aplOjf TiiisrorFics Harper's Ypiing People. f ANfLIUSTIlATED WM5KLT16 FrJ- pVTTEO TO : BOTT AHD GIUA OF rK0 l to SIXTEEN Teaks OF AOB. ' Yot I V. eommenees Hovember 7, 18p The Fotmj; 'People hw been from the' auccessfnl beyonff anticipation IT Jr. f" ning,Po$t. , - . . . Ily adheres that, namely, of snpplsntin i vicious papers Xor the young with JP more attractive, .a s well as more wholesonii Bottom JoumaL. ; . v ' 1 . For neatness, elegance of engraving. Jr contents generally, it Is unsurpaRfte y si publication of the kind yet brought woif notice. Pittsburgh Gazette. I HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, Per Y'car. Postage Prepaid. SrwoLB "U3CBEKS, Four Cents each J $1 so. Siedmen copy sent on receipt of Three t-i The Volumes of Harper's Jt'ouarf People w I8aland lsa-2, handsomely bound in lml ted Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage r" pakL on receipt Jof 3 00 each.. Cover t Young People for 1SS2, 35 cents; posUfe, n RmUtancca should be madej by Vostpmt Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of-- NewBpafcrs are not to copy; tnl l ment without the express order of DAW ' Brotbeej.. Address - i...J.r,1i - HARPER BROTHERS.! To Builders and others- Go to Jco bi's for Sash. Blinds and Doors. C,1J &c. You can get all sizes and at lowest prices. .
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1883, edition 1
2
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